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On Jun 23, 10:04 am, Alex <alex.co...@rbc.com> wrote: > Okay thanks for the info. > > If I have for example a signal to noise ratio of 100 decibels to > convert it into watts I calculate the following first: > > 10 ^ (100/10) > 10 ^ (10) > =10000000000 watts > > Right? > > then I take that value and insert it into: > > Capcity (b/s) = Bandwidth (Hz) * logbase2(1 + S/N) > > So If I have     

Group: comp.protocols.tcpip · Group Profile · Search for 10000000001 in comp.protocols.tcpip
Author: Albert Manfredi
Date: Jun 23, 2008 13:31

Okay thanks for the info. If I have for example a signal to noise ratio of 100 decibels to convert it into watts I calculate the following first: 10 ^ (100/10) 10 ^ (10) =10000000000 watts Right? then I take that value and insert it into: Capcity (b/s) = Bandwidth (Hz) * logbase2(1 + S/N) So If I have a capacity of 10 kbps I calculate it as the following: 10=Bandwith * logbase2
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Hello Bernie, ... > For example, see: > > http://www.mis.coventry.ac.uk/~nhunt/pottel.pdf ... That document does not tell us when it has been created nor does it exactly tell used Excel versions (with revisions). The first STDEV example (10000000001 ... 10000000010) shows a correct result in Excel 2003 11.8105.8107 SP2 for me. Sorry, I think this document should be revised. Regards     

Group: comp.protocols.tcpip · Group Profile · Search for 10000000001 in comp.protocols.tcpip
Author: Alex
Date: Jun 23, 2008 07:04

Yes, this seems to solve the challenge. Thanks ! Rune Rune data myds2; if _n_ = 1 then re = prxparse('/^(0|01)(?!0*$)/'); retain re; input string $char11.; if prxmatch(re, string) gt 0 then output; datalines; 00000000000 12345678912 01000000000 10000000000 11000000000 00100000000 01100000000 10100000000 11100000000 00000000010 01000000010 10000000010
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On Thu, 30 Aug 2007 20:00:24 +0200, Rune Runnest� <rune@FASTLANE.NO> wrote: >It seems that I have not been precise enough when defining the criteria. I >want to pick up records where STRING starts with '00' or '01'. >'10' as a start is not meeting my criteria. The rest of STRING, from sign # >3 and further, must not contain only '0'. > >Rune > > Rune, Please give the following a regex     

Group: microsoft.public.excel · Group Profile · Search for 10000000001 in microsoft.public.excel
Author: Bernd P
Date: Oct 3, 2007 10:34

Here's another possibility for both regex and SAS function that seems to work, that is assuming that "where STRING starts with '00' or '01' <snip> and from sign #3 and further must not contain only '0'" additionally still wants the all-'0's string regardless. data myds2; input string $char11.; if _n_=1 then re=prxparse("/^(0+|0[01].*[^0].*)$/"); retain re; if prxmatch(re,string
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It seems that I have not been precise enough when defining the criteria. I want to pick up records where STRING starts with '00' or '01'. '10' as a start is not meeting my criteria. The rest of STRING, from sign # 3 and further, must not contain only '0'. Rune "Guido T" <cymraegerict@GMAIL.COM> wrote in message news:46638d360708300723l60aee7d6w7f57efd6b33b2ab2@mail.gmail.com... > Hi     

Group: comp.softsys.sas · Group Profile · Search for 10000000001 in comp.softsys.sas
Author: Rune Runnestø
Date: Aug 31, 2007 12:23

On Thu, 30 Aug 2007 07:09:54 -0700, =?iso-8859-1?q?Rune_Runnest=F8?= <rune@FASTLANE.NO> wrote: So far noone has solved the problem to create MYDS2 correctly. Manuel suggested: data myds2; if _n_ = 1 then re = prxparse('/^([1-9]\d|\d[1-9]).*[1-9]/'); retain re; input string $char11.; if prxmatch(re, string) gt 0 then ok=1; else ok=0; datalines; 00000000000
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Hi Rune, Well ... if not verify(string,'0') then output myds1; else if string eq: '0' and compress(substr(string,2),'0') ne ' ' then output myds2; Would give the output using your test data, but that isn't what you say in the text one of the first two signs shall be a '0' so 10100000000 would be valid. Regards ++ Guido On 30/08/2007, Rune Runnest=F8 <rune@fastlane     

Group: comp.softsys.sas · Group Profile · Search for 10000000001 in comp.softsys.sas
Author: Ken Borowiak
Date: Aug 30, 2007 19:23

So far noone has solved the problem to create MYDS2 correctly. Manuel suggested: data myds2; if _n_ = 1 then re = prxparse('/^([1-9]\d|\d[1-9]).*[1-9]/'); retain re; input string $char11.; if prxmatch(re, string) gt 0 then ok=1; else ok=0; datalines; 00000000000 12345678912 01000000000 10000000000 11000000000 00100000000 01100000000 10100000000 11100000000 00000000010
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Group: comp.softsys.sas · Group Profile · Search for 10000000001 in comp.softsys.sas
Author: Martin Mathis
Date: Aug 30, 2007 16:31

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Group: comp.softsys.sas · Group Profile · Search for 10000000001 in comp.softsys.sas
Author: Rune Runnestø
Date: Aug 30, 2007 11:00

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Group: comp.softsys.sas · Group Profile · Search for 10000000001 in comp.softsys.sas
Author: Chris Brooks
Date: Aug 30, 2007 08:48

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Group: comp.softsys.sas · Group Profile · Search for 10000000001 in comp.softsys.sas
Author: Guido T
Date: Aug 30, 2007 07:23

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Group: comp.softsys.sas · Group Profile · Search for 10000000001 in comp.softsys.sas
Author: Rune Runnestø
Date: Aug 30, 2007 07:09

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